£199 once. No contract. You own it.
Websites for electricians, built before you pay.
Landlords, homeowners and letting agents search for EICRs, rewires and EV chargers every day. A website makes sure they find you. Faults, certificates and planned installs each get a clear route, so a homeowner, a landlord and an agent all find what they came for. Like it? It's yours for £199, domain included.
Then £50 a year from year two to keep it hosted, only if you want to.
Built for electricians
What goes on your website.
Fault or planned-work paths, safety tips while they wait, and pages for EICRs, consumer units and EV chargers.
A page for every job you do
Faults, certificates and installs each have their own page, so someone searching for that job lands on the right one. For electricians, that usually means:
- Emergency Electrician
- EICR (Electrical Safety Certificate)
- Consumer Unit Upgrades
- Fault Finding & Repairs
- Full & Partial Rewires
- EV Charger Installation
- Lighting & Sockets
- Smoke & Heat Alarms
Your Google reviews, front and centre
Your rating and review count sit on every page, linked to your Google listing, so people can read what your customers say before they book.
TrustCalls and WhatsApp from every page
A call button for faults, a WhatsApp button for photos of the problem, and a quote form that opens your WhatsApp with the job filled in.
EnquiriesSet up for Google and AI search
A page for each job, business markup and plain answers to the questions people type. Plus help with your Google Business Profile, so you show up on Maps too. How we help you get found.
SearchYour own web address and hosting
Your domain registered and connected, with fast, secure hosting. Year one included.
IncludedThe example business is made up. Yours would carry your name, services, area and real Google reviews.
For electricians
What a good electrician's website does.
A page for EICRs
Private landlords in England must have their electrics inspected at least every five years, and many search for an EICR by name. A page that explains what's involved, how long it takes and what they get at the end answers that search directly.
1Big jobs need their own pages
EV chargers, rewires and consumer unit upgrades are high-value jobs people read up on first. Each one deserves a page that explains the work and the certificate they'll get.
2Faults and planned work are different visits
A tripping circuit is urgent; a new kitchen circuit isn't. Separate routes on the site get each customer to the right page in one tap.
3What customers search for
The searches a electrician's website should answer.
Electrical searches run from a tripped fuse to a landlord's certificate. Each one needs its own page.
| When someone searches | They should land on |
|---|---|
| “electrician near me” | Your home page, with fault and planned-work routes and your registration on show. |
| “EICR” or “landlord electrical certificate” | An EICR page for landlords and agents: what's inspected, how long it takes and how they get the report. |
| “consumer unit replacement” | A consumer units page explaining when an upgrade is needed and what the job involves. |
| “EV charger installation” | An EV chargers page with the chargers you fit and photos of real installs. |
Steady work, with a landlord cycle
Faults happen all year, but landlord inspections come round every five years in England, and agents book them in batches. An EICR page that agents can find and share keeps that work coming back.
From our UK study
Electricians on Google Maps: what we found.
In September 2026 we checked 7,238 electricians listed on Google Maps across 18 UK cities and towns. 40.4% had no website on their Google listing, against 39.1% across all eight trades we looked at.
Electricians with a website on their listing have a median of 6 Google reviews; those without have 1. It's a link, not proof that one causes the other.
| Where electricians most often have no website | Listings | No website |
|---|---|---|
| Birmingham | 664 | 48.2% |
| Liverpool | 450 | 46.9% |
| Wigan | 186 | 46.8% |
| Lowest: Cardiff | 151 | 33.1% |
| Greater Manchester | 1,266 | 43.8% |
Areas with at least 100 listings for electricians (15 of the 18 we searched). Method and full tables: UK Trades Website Study 2026.
Trust
What customers check before they hire electricians.
Electrical work is regulated, and landlords and agents often ask for proof of registration. Here's what's a legal requirement for electricians and what's a voluntary badge worth showing. If you're on a scheme, we'll show it with a link to the register, so a landlord or agent can check you in one tap.
Part P of the Building Regulations
Legal requirementIn England and Wales, work such as a new consumer unit, a new circuit or work near a bath or shower must be certified, either by an electrician registered with a competent person scheme or through building control. The customer gets a compliance certificate.
NICEIC, NAPIT or BESCA
VoluntaryThe authorised electrical competent person schemes. Membership lets an electrician self-certify Part P work.
TrustMark
VoluntaryThe government-endorsed quality scheme for work in and around the home, with a search customers can use to check a firm.
Checked against each scheme's own website, gov.uk and the Planning Portal in October 2026. Rules differ in Scotland and Northern Ireland.
How it works: we build your site from your Google listing, send you a link to look at it on your phone, and you only pay if you want to keep it. The four steps in full.
Questions
What electricians ask us.
Can I show my NICEIC or NAPIT registration?
Yes. If you're registered with a competent person scheme, we show it on every page, which landlords in particular look for.
Will there be a page for EICRs and landlords?
Yes. Electrical sites get pages for EICRs, consumer units, fault finding and EV chargers, so each search lands on the right page.
How much does an electrician's website cost?
£199 once with us, domain and first year's hosting included, then £50 a year. See our electrician website cost guide for other options.
Should my website show my NICEIC or NAPIT registration?
Yes. Customers and agents look for it. We show your registration on every page with a link to the official register, so they can check it in one tap.
What's the best way to get more domestic electrical work?
A page per job, an active Google profile and reviews do most of the work. Our guide on getting more work as an electrician goes through it step by step.
Free preview
See your website before you spend a penny.
Tell us who you are and we'll build your preview from your Google listing. We'll text you the link, usually within a couple of working days.
Monday to Saturday, 8am to 6pm. You'll always deal with the same person.